The phrase "a growing worry for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express an increasing concern or anxiety regarding a particular issue or situation.
Example: "Climate change has become a growing worry for many scientists and policymakers around the world."
Alternatives: "an increasing concern for" or "a rising apprehension about".
Underfunded pension plans are a growing worry for many cities.
Uncertainty as to how the agreements in the treaty will be financed is a growing worry for many West Germans.
The persistent security vacuum in the Sinai Desert near the Israeli border has been a growing worry for officials in Cairo, Jerusalem and Washington, all concerned that the region is turning into a terrorist haven.
The Islamist takeover of northern Mali is a growing worry for the United States and for France, the former colonial power, which maintains an interest in West Africa and has been pressing for international action.
Uganda is well placed to expand its agriculture for export.In this section Growing signs of desperation A growing worry for the West Dangerously hopeful It really may happen Reprints Related items An East African Federation: Big ambitions, big question-marksSep 3rd 2009Tanzania is less certain to gain.
The detailed mental health survey of troops in Iraq released by the Pentagon on Friday highlights a growing worry for the United States as it struggles to bring order to Baghdad: the high level of combat stress suffered during lengthy and repeated tours.
Debt-fueled spending by local governments, partly for new buildings but also for roads, sewers, water systems and other projects, has been a growing worry in recent years for Beijing policy makers, as well as for economists and credit-rating agencies around the world.
There is a growing worry that Ms. Saunders's taste for the risky deal may mean more heartache for WestLB.
And the security problems in Mexico caused by the American demand for cocaine are a growing worry to policymakers in both countries".By working together with Mexico we remain on the radar screen," says Carlo Dade of the Canadian Foundation for the Americas, a think-tank.
If American troops had to be diverted to the Korean peninsula, it would probably be impossible.Such a large post-war presence would also bump up the financial cost of an Iraqi war a growing worry for the White House.
Legal liability for injury to the public is a growing worry.
